Long-term sustainable recovery from an eating
disorder involves many factors, and the seminar will focus on a variety of
adjunctive therapies that can help individuals work toward full recovery.
Seminar Title: “Healing From the Inside
Out.”
When: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4.
Where: Radisson Hotel Corning.
For: Eating disorder
professionals, patients, their families and the public.
Registration:
$100 by Nov. 27. After Nov. 27, it is $125.
Carolyn Hodges Chaffee, owner and director of Upstate New York
Eating Disorder Service, on the seminar topic: “While improved physical and psychological functioning may
be the immediate goals of recovery for many with eating disorders, finding
long-term, sustainable recovery often requires deeper self-exploration and
healing. Seminar participants will consider what it means to define, work
toward and reach full recovery.”
 |
| Dr. Edward P. Tyson |
Keynote speaker: Dr. Edward P. Tyson, MD, will present “Medical
Management of the Eating Disorder Patient.” Dr. Tyson, a member of the Academy
for Eating Disorders (AED), the International Association of Eating Disorder
Professionals (IAEDP) and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA),
will talk about the many challenges in medically managing patients.
Other speakers:
Jenna Milner, LMT, NCTMB, will discuss
Biodynamic Craniosacral Therapy, a gentle, non-invasive, hands-on-treatment
that helps relieve pain, relax the body, quiet the mind, and support the health
of the patient’s nervous system. Eating disorder patients have found it to be
very beneficial in helping them move toward full recovery and improve their
body image.
Carolyn Hodges Chaffee, and Annika Kahm, MS,
an eating disorder therapist in Connecticut, will discuss their upcoming book,
“Measuring Health From the Inside.” The new book explains the importance of
using two measurement techniques, Metabolic Testing and Body Composition
Analysis, valuable tools in helping to assess and treat eating disorder
patients.
Jen Parr Mutolo, LAc, of Ithaca, will discuss the
effectiveness of acupuncture. Research shows it has measurable biological
effects with eating disorder patients and those battling depression
and anxiety.
To register or learn more about the seminar: call
(607) 732-5646 or (877) 765-7866 or email enc1003@aol.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment